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SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
EDITORIAL
What About Those
Disabilities?
►AGE FOUR—
‘look’ Picks Cleary For All-America
Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1947
RL 5472
No. 59
I Welcomes orporation; rns of War
Council on Atomic Implica-scheduled to meet in 309 hall. 3 p.m. today to discuss le causes of war between the Id States and Russia, is in the of being incorporated. &r-:ig to an announcement from Al office.
jans Voice Views Ditch Day Spirit
re-Notre Dame Came Ralliers ondoned, Condemned in Poll
by Bob Hill
ge spirit Is a fine thing—but there is a limit beyond it becomes distorted, distasteful, and disgusting. -were the sentiments voiced by several SC students egard to the ardent spirit exhibited by Trojan sup-s prior to the titanic Notre Dame tussle Saturday. Despite the drizzles that plagued the campus, pregame pep simmered throughout the earlier part- of the week and then broke into open flame about 10 a.m., Friday, during the annual Taxi day celebrations.
About Friday noon, the enthusiastic Trojan rooters, tired of showing each other how much spirit they had. headed for the more metropolitan areas of “Our LA" and her environs. One safari weaved its I way to the political forum of the ; city. Pershing Square. There. George Tirebiter—that campus hot-dog— sparked a lively demonstration. GREENER PASTURES From there a contingent of madly yelling Trojans set off for greener pastures in Hollywood. There, in the middle of Hollywood and Vine, thev went on location. Punctuated incorporation procedure was by j^e igniting of a huge bonfire ied in an effort to create a jn middle of the wTorld-famous efficiently operated organist- intersection, one of the most color-Upon completion of incorpo- fU] scenes of SC spirit in many ti. contributors will be able vear!t Was shot.
"uct all donations to the or- ; ‘ r a roadblock and a hotel iation from their income tax. | njjy the impromptu “ditch day’* ler recognition of civic groups began to quiet down. The “beat the eaders goes with the incorpo- ; Irish” spirit was still there, however. until the second half of the present program of CAI has game Saturday, general goals. First, to en- WITHOUT PARALLEL
ge civilian use qf atomic Although SC bowed in defeat on ledge and materials. Second, j the gridiron, it raised itself out of oid atomic war. Third, to pre- a rooting apathy that had prevailed means of civilian protection for most of the season. The spon-.se of atomic war. : taneous liveliness was without par-
?sent members of the group alleJ in more than a decade. Fac-somewhat in their emphasis ulty and old-line Trojans viewed pie council’s three goals and in the demonstrations with amazed nethods which they would use emotion.
hieve them. However, they are One faculty member labeled the in the belief that survival rooters' riot as “the most extreme rogress in an atomic age re- ; in 14 years."
that people become fully in-1 Jeanette Crenshaw, first-year regarding atomic implica- dental student, summarized the
feelings of many SC students when she told the inquiring reporter: MOST ARDENT •The pregame spirit for the Notre Dame game was the most! ardent I have ever seen. It was a j
i
Big Wheel Students File Suit; Readf for Faculty Ball Club
Big wheel stiients entered suit yesterday against the Daily Trojan tor printing a story stating tha^ they had forfeited the touch football game with the faculty gridders.
Announceme)*; was made that Jerry Geisler, noted attorney, would handle the case for the big wheelers. * We had two representatives on the field from 11:55 a.m. to 1 p.m. last Thursday and not one faculty member showed up for the game. Our two delegates were -®-—-—- Bill Winn and Milt Dobkin, ’ stated
D.H. Lawirence Talk WilliEnd LAS Lectures
The incorporation of CAI is to greatly facilitate the am of informing both students ’acuity regarding atomic implies.
FRIDAY'S TAXI DAY entries form into a caravan of effervescent pre-Notre Dame rooters which later bubbled over and flowed onto downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood in an attempt to instill SC spirit into the local gentry. The DG Victory Train, second-prize winner, is shown getting up steam for the cheerful little session.
Courtesy L.A. Dally Newa
Thetas' Battleship Invasion Captures T-Day Top Prize
‘•Jeez, look at the battleship!”
The judges did. The judges agreed. The judges awarded.
Such is the short, short story of the honors won by Kappa Alpha Theta at Friday’s celebration of the annual Taxi day festivities. The Theta’s entry, the S. S. Theta, a simulated battlewagon—replete with guns, captain, crew, and George Tirebiter—took first place
place in the most original entry class.
DeeGee’s Freedom Train choo-chooed down University avenue to cop second honors in the judging.
The horse-drawn “Surrey with the Fringe on Top,” Alpha Chi Omega's pride and joy, galloped into third
Summer' Run Closes Tonight
ayer of Year ntest Draws 00 Ballots
With only the student activity book needed for admission, students have their last opportunity tonight : to see “End of Summer,” drama department production, which plays for the fifth and final time in Bovard auditorium The curtain
shame that a few persons got so ; goes up at ® P'm' far out of hand on Friday as to 1 The play, directed by William C. attempt to disrupt classes. There deMille, is a witty social satire on ' is a point beyond which school political bigotry as represented by spirit is obnoxious—and the class- j various ideological groups and has I interruption activity reached it.” been enjoyed by hundreds at its Cyril Lowe, sophomore music ma- j four previous showings.
1 jor. declared that the pregame pep j “End of Summer.” written by S. was “something unusual for apa- n. Behrman. is Des Wedberg's last
than 15<W students cast r votes yesterday in the voting hs in front of Bovard audi-m and the Student Union to the “Trojan Player of the r.” Announcement of the win-wfD be made Friday noon in t of Phelps-Terkel. he voting was> extremely close.
trd.
the formal presentation, the yer* mill receive a trophy 'ng his name and a silver ble radio. His football cleats be prewed In cement be-the plaque honoring George biter.
job as a production manager of shows and plays produced at SC He has been the production head of past SC drama department successes such as “State of the Union” and last spring's “Varsity Show\” Wedberg receives his M.A. in
thetic SC." He added. “The drizzles last week may have dampened the grounds of SC. but it certainly didn’t dampen the spirit.”
VIEWS SPLIT Greatest controversy of the activities carried on by the rowdy ralliers centered around the class-dis- j January and plans to work for his turbing recreation. A majority of! Ph.D. in English at Columbia unistudents interviewed condemned the 1 versity. ng to one of the Knights interloping, while a small minority ; Assisting Wedberg as play pro-ting the ballots, and several condoned it. ' duction manager of “Summer” is
ers haw a chance to cop the One of the condoners. who pre- 1 jack Gariss. Norman Linn is stage
feired to remain anonymous, quip- manager and Eddie Engel is his ped. “Ditch day is ditch day. there 1 assistant.
can be no in-between.” j Mrs. Evadna Blackburn, instruc-
Leo Milositz. journalism major, tor in drama and technical director commented that he thought the “spirit was a little overabundant, but students are only human and can be carried away by strong emotion.”
of “Summer,” designed the sets for the comedy. Jim George is the assistant technical director and Frieda J. Meblin is the costume and makeup director.
aw Requirements Listed
uioun cement of the new re-1 have their applications filed at the rements of admission to the! university admission office not later
hool of Law were made yesterday Dean Shelden D. Elliott.
The new regulations include a re-oirement of an A.B. or B.S. degree admittance, with certain excep-ons made for veterans and seniors ntenng the School of Law for the ears 1948-1946. A grade average at least B minus in the last two ears is required. The generally ap-licable requirement* are listed be-
IV.
No entering student will be ad-litted far the term which will be-in February. 1948, nor in the Summer Session. The next beginning lass will be admitted in September,
(Up
To insure consideration for fee
Learning Boom Sees SC Lack In Lebensraum
“An Evaluation o* D. H. Lawrence” by Dr. Aerol grnoid, assistant professor of Engli*i, Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 iijthe art and lecture room of the ^Jniversity library will end the juries of LAS lectures for this semeier.
Comparing La wren®' with other great English novelis^ of the 20th century, Dr. Arnold *11 point out that he broke away fiAm the traditional form of Engliji novel and expressed things that Mere formerly j tabu. This new express s^n has added j feeling to the Engles novel and! has greatly influenced modem writ- j ers. S
GREATEST ST LIST Dr. Arnold will ai^ ,oach Law- : rence from the star £point of a1 craftsman and discuss * is contributions as a novelist tw^-veen World Wars I and II. Acccaung to Dr. Arnold, Lawrence was*:he greatest
stylist of his time, and tion has been mainly t** writers. He a poet j -^er than a
BETTY LOU MILLER . . . done in auto
place. The winner will receive silver plaque, with the name of the sorority engraved upon it.
Boasting a total of 956 fares collected during the Friday affair, the Alpha Epsilon Phi fire truck was winner- of the prize for garnering the most riders. For their crowd-at-traction ability, the girls will receive a copper planter—a gadget to hold up plants or something.
Betty Lou Miller, YWCA president, explained that the judging was done from an automobile this year because of the prevailing drizzle. She added that the response was excellent, despite the rain.
If you think the university is more crowded than ever, you’re right—by 1259 students.
Enrollment statistics show that 16,401 students registered for the fall, 1947, semester, as against 15,-142 in fail. 1946. The grand total, which includes evening divisions, extension, and special educational services, is now 21,945; last year it was 19,519.
The number of men students in day school increased from 11.992 in fall. 1946. to 13.515 for this semester, a rise of 1523. A decrease is shown, however, in the number of women students—3150 in 1946 to 2886 now registered.
Veterans comprise 14,399 of the total 21,945, which indicates that of the 2426 additional students registered only 102 were non-veterans.
j»is contribu-k
wTote as ° 1
novelist. *
Lawrence is a contro| rsial figure and has been brandec> is immoral and anti-Christian by *jome critics. Arnold will evaluate ^ie novelist with reference to theseAittaeks.
WORKS CRITIlJzED A former book rev it* er for the Louisville Courier-Jour til. Dr. Arnold will discuss in ; >me detail “Kangaroo,’’ “Rainbow,^ and ‘'Lady Chatterley’s Lover.” Th 4 “Rainbow” has been called by .v^ne writers the greatest novel of ^ie century, and “Lady Chatterley’seLover” has been the subject of n* ch discussion and criticism. Ti' professor will emphasize stylistic jvices used by the novelist rathe^ than the subject matter.
Before ooming to SC | Dr. Arnold lectured on Lawrence Jn Chicago and is regarded as an iithority on the works of the novefcst. He has contributed widely to *iany literary magazines and v;*ious other publications. During W'Jld War II. Dr. Arnold was statioi^d' in Germany and France and Served with the AAF intelligenc bombing survey. He j doctor’s degree from th of Chicago.
Fred Knell. LAS president and chief behind the game.
GAME TODAY Knell also said that the game would be played today at noon on the archery field, and that the game Thursday was canceled because of rain. Both faculty and student members agreed that the =rame should be postponed.
The roster for the professors includes Russell Caldwell. John M
Fraternities and sororities are asked to postpone the noon meal so that organized personnel may attend the game which starts at 12 noon today.
Cooper. David D. Eitzen. Charles W. Graves. Wilbert Hindman. Charles Nagel. William B. Sanders. Robert R. Tapp. Frank C. Wegener. Louis C. Wheeler, and Albert Zech.
Students who will meet the faculty grid men are Herb Hynson, Bill Winn. Fred Knell. Milt Dobkin. Dick Eshleman. George Anderson, Art Buchwald. Al Hix. Jack Shaffer. Al Kotler. Latimer Garrett, and Danny Gam.
SPECIAL RULES Jim Callanan. former Trojan varsity end, will referee the entire game. There will be a five-yard Something new is going to be! penalty for running with the ball added to the junior class—its own an(j five yards penalty for every personal emblem, believed to be the time both runners feet leave the first of its kind in the school’s his- ground at the same time. These tory rules’ have not been interpreted as
The junior class council is hold- but shou,d add *° ““
SID RIERAS
. designing lad
Junior Badge
Contest to Pick Emblem Opens
ing a contest to select an emblem, with a valuable prize that will be announced later going to the student who submits the winning design. Ail freshmen, sophomores, and
of the game. All players on the teams will be eligible for passes but only four men can be in the back-field at any one time.
All participants in today's titanic
juniors are eligible to compete in tussle are asked to bring along an the contest regardless of their ma- old pair of pants and an aged shirt. j°rs. * Tennis shoes are preferred—without
At the last council meeting the. spikes. Student team wear rooter’s idea was presented and tpproved.; caps Men’s locker room and gym President Joe Flynn appointed fivei hag been aeeand fof changing ^ members to a committee to work on cedure Towels wm ^ provided for
the project. The five were \e players desiring to shower after idea was presented and approved.
Gresel, Anna Lou Kett, Isidro Rier- • as. Barbara Schick, and Ed Wright, j “The nature of the emblem is i left to the originality of the design- I
er. The design should be submitted ■ on plain 8 by 11 papers.” Rieras. emblem committee publicity director. announced.
The design itself should be no larger than 6 inches by 6 inches. Iti can be any shape or contain anv colors except “yellow and blue combinations.”
Entries should be taken to 235 Student Union before the deadline j Jan. 16 and will be judged by mem- ; strategic j bers of the emblem committee. All
game.
Student players should meet Coach .Johnny Naumu in the gym by 12 noon so that last minute strategy can be ironed out.
ceived his University
Today at a Glance
By United Press
than July 1. 1948. together with transcripts of preiaw college work. Students who have work in progress at that time which will be completed before September should submit applications belore July 1 and send supplemental transcripts of work as soon as they axe available. DEGREE WAIVED Candidates for fee LL.B. degree who enter the School of Law on o: after Sept. 1. 1948. must have received a B.A. or B.S. degree with an approved college or university.
Por the year 1948-1949. this degree requirement will be waived in the case of veterans who have completed at least 90 semester units of acceptable college work: and in the all semester, 1948, applicant* must i case ot student* at SC wbo have At-
tained full senior standing in fee College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences; College of Commerce and Business Administration; or in the School of Public Administration.
Students excepted from these requirements must have fully completed the prelaw residence and course requirements fof the combined A.B. and LL.B. or B.S. degrees under the regulations oMhose schools and colleges.
scholars all /Varsity Show
Students entering the School of; *
Law as beginners must have a scholarship record substantially above the minimum required average in prelaw college work. In general, a grade average of at least B minus cn the last two years, or at least 60 semester units, will be required.
Independents Plan Christmas Dance
Troidanza, an informal dance sponsored by the Independent council. has been set for Friday from 3 to 5 p.m, in the student lounge.
The dance will be on a Christmas theme, as it is the last one to be held before the holidays.
Foreign Ministers Agree on Agenda
LONDON, Dec. 8—The Big Four foreign ministirs, faced with the imminent break-up of their conference i i failure, agreed today to consider Russian, British and Fr<£ich proposals as a working basis for a possible agreement on Germany’s economic future.
CVP Delayed by Lack of Funds;
BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 8—Six months delay in construction of the Central Valley project was seen today by R. B, Cozzens, district manager of the Fresno branch of the Urrt;.d States bureau of reclamation. I
Cozzens said unless congress makes a special appropriation in its present emergency session, a fund grant w^l not be taken up until January. .
Warren Favors Price Regulations
NEW YORK, Dec. 8—Gov. Earl Warren of Calillrnia, an announced candidate for the 1948 presidential nC|iinat’on,
. . . scripts must be in by 1:45 Wed nesday, according to Dorothy Eis enberg, production assistant. “Anyone who wishes to submit a script! may do so,” Miss Eisenberg said. “Please turn them in at 212 Student Union,”
said today he favored consideration of some systen* of price control or allotment of scarce material if inflatiori becomes worse. •
Warren, one of 10 top potential presidential nomfees who were polled on basic issues for an article in Look magazine, also came out for a vigorous housing program and ^ecessary public regulation of labor unions.
<
SC Speakers To Address IWA Session
Two SC faculty members are scheduled to address today's session of students are urged to submit an en- j the Institute of World Affairs *t try, since judging will stress orig- j the Riverside Mission Inn. The gen-
inality rafeer than art work.
Besides the prize the student whose design wins the contest will get his picture with that of the design in the Daily Trojan, and his name will be retained in the permanent records of the junior class.
Education
Notice
Dr. Raymond C. Perry, director of practice teaching, will address the general meeting of all prospective student teachers for the spring semester Wednesday, Dee. 17. at 4 p.m. in 101 Harris hall.
This meeting is scheduled early to provide an opportunity to file applications before January’s pre-registration.
Those planning enrollment for directed teaching in the spring semester who have not made their applications, or who have not made appointments for hearing and health examinations should contact the office ef directed teaching at once.
If appointments for conferences with Mr. Max Appleby or Mr. Leonard Erickson have not yet been filed they should be sent in at once.
OSMAN R. HULL,
Dean of the School of Education
eral theme of the day's meetings is “Economic and Social Problems.”
Dr. Clayton D. Cams, professor ot foreign trade, will speak at the morning plenary session, choosing “Japan as an Economic problem” for his topic. Dr. Ross N. Berkes. assistant professor of international relations, will act as chairman of th# noon round table discussions of th* “Political Phases of fee Marshall Plan.”
The evening program includes addresses on “Britain’s Economic Crisis'’ by Dr. Prank Munk, Reed college; “World Government or United Nations” by Dr. Easton Roth well, Stanford; and “The Truman Doctrine” by Dr. Howard J. McMur-ray. Occidental
The theme of the final program tomorrow will be “The United Nations and the World Today.” SC faculty members participating in the closing meetings are Dr. Wilbert L. Hindman, speaking on “Regionalism and the United Nations,” and Dr. J. Eugene Harley, who will conduct the noon round table discussion of “Problems of the General Assembly.”
P.E. Majors
. , . are reminded oi the employment notices on the bulletin board opposite 108 P.E. building. Many jobs are available for those interested.

SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA
EDITORIAL
What About Those
Disabilities?
►AGE FOUR—
‘look’ Picks Cleary For All-America
Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1947
RL 5472
No. 59
I Welcomes orporation; rns of War
Council on Atomic Implica-scheduled to meet in 309 hall. 3 p.m. today to discuss le causes of war between the Id States and Russia, is in the of being incorporated. &r-:ig to an announcement from Al office.
jans Voice Views Ditch Day Spirit
re-Notre Dame Came Ralliers ondoned, Condemned in Poll
by Bob Hill
ge spirit Is a fine thing—but there is a limit beyond it becomes distorted, distasteful, and disgusting. -were the sentiments voiced by several SC students egard to the ardent spirit exhibited by Trojan sup-s prior to the titanic Notre Dame tussle Saturday. Despite the drizzles that plagued the campus, pregame pep simmered throughout the earlier part- of the week and then broke into open flame about 10 a.m., Friday, during the annual Taxi day celebrations.
About Friday noon, the enthusiastic Trojan rooters, tired of showing each other how much spirit they had. headed for the more metropolitan areas of “Our LA" and her environs. One safari weaved its I way to the political forum of the ; city. Pershing Square. There. George Tirebiter—that campus hot-dog— sparked a lively demonstration. GREENER PASTURES From there a contingent of madly yelling Trojans set off for greener pastures in Hollywood. There, in the middle of Hollywood and Vine, thev went on location. Punctuated incorporation procedure was by j^e igniting of a huge bonfire ied in an effort to create a jn middle of the wTorld-famous efficiently operated organist- intersection, one of the most color-Upon completion of incorpo- fU] scenes of SC spirit in many ti. contributors will be able vear!t Was shot.
"uct all donations to the or- ; ‘ r a roadblock and a hotel iation from their income tax. | njjy the impromptu “ditch day’* ler recognition of civic groups began to quiet down. The “beat the eaders goes with the incorpo- ; Irish” spirit was still there, however. until the second half of the present program of CAI has game Saturday, general goals. First, to en- WITHOUT PARALLEL
ge civilian use qf atomic Although SC bowed in defeat on ledge and materials. Second, j the gridiron, it raised itself out of oid atomic war. Third, to pre- a rooting apathy that had prevailed means of civilian protection for most of the season. The spon-.se of atomic war. : taneous liveliness was without par-
?sent members of the group alleJ in more than a decade. Fac-somewhat in their emphasis ulty and old-line Trojans viewed pie council’s three goals and in the demonstrations with amazed nethods which they would use emotion.
hieve them. However, they are One faculty member labeled the in the belief that survival rooters' riot as “the most extreme rogress in an atomic age re- ; in 14 years."
that people become fully in-1 Jeanette Crenshaw, first-year regarding atomic implica- dental student, summarized the
feelings of many SC students when she told the inquiring reporter: MOST ARDENT •The pregame spirit for the Notre Dame game was the most! ardent I have ever seen. It was a j
i
Big Wheel Students File Suit; Readf for Faculty Ball Club
Big wheel stiients entered suit yesterday against the Daily Trojan tor printing a story stating tha^ they had forfeited the touch football game with the faculty gridders.
Announceme)*; was made that Jerry Geisler, noted attorney, would handle the case for the big wheelers. * We had two representatives on the field from 11:55 a.m. to 1 p.m. last Thursday and not one faculty member showed up for the game. Our two delegates were -®-—-—- Bill Winn and Milt Dobkin, ’ stated
D.H. Lawirence Talk WilliEnd LAS Lectures
The incorporation of CAI is to greatly facilitate the am of informing both students ’acuity regarding atomic implies.
FRIDAY'S TAXI DAY entries form into a caravan of effervescent pre-Notre Dame rooters which later bubbled over and flowed onto downtown Los Angeles and Hollywood in an attempt to instill SC spirit into the local gentry. The DG Victory Train, second-prize winner, is shown getting up steam for the cheerful little session.
Courtesy L.A. Dally Newa
Thetas' Battleship Invasion Captures T-Day Top Prize
‘•Jeez, look at the battleship!”
The judges did. The judges agreed. The judges awarded.
Such is the short, short story of the honors won by Kappa Alpha Theta at Friday’s celebration of the annual Taxi day festivities. The Theta’s entry, the S. S. Theta, a simulated battlewagon—replete with guns, captain, crew, and George Tirebiter—took first place
place in the most original entry class.
DeeGee’s Freedom Train choo-chooed down University avenue to cop second honors in the judging.
The horse-drawn “Surrey with the Fringe on Top,” Alpha Chi Omega's pride and joy, galloped into third
Summer' Run Closes Tonight
ayer of Year ntest Draws 00 Ballots
With only the student activity book needed for admission, students have their last opportunity tonight : to see “End of Summer,” drama department production, which plays for the fifth and final time in Bovard auditorium The curtain
shame that a few persons got so ; goes up at ® P'm' far out of hand on Friday as to 1 The play, directed by William C. attempt to disrupt classes. There deMille, is a witty social satire on ' is a point beyond which school political bigotry as represented by spirit is obnoxious—and the class- j various ideological groups and has I interruption activity reached it.” been enjoyed by hundreds at its Cyril Lowe, sophomore music ma- j four previous showings.
1 jor. declared that the pregame pep j “End of Summer.” written by S. was “something unusual for apa- n. Behrman. is Des Wedberg's last
than 15 extremely close.
trd.
the formal presentation, the yer* mill receive a trophy 'ng his name and a silver ble radio. His football cleats be prewed In cement be-the plaque honoring George biter.
job as a production manager of shows and plays produced at SC He has been the production head of past SC drama department successes such as “State of the Union” and last spring's “Varsity Show\” Wedberg receives his M.A. in
thetic SC." He added. “The drizzles last week may have dampened the grounds of SC. but it certainly didn’t dampen the spirit.”
VIEWS SPLIT Greatest controversy of the activities carried on by the rowdy ralliers centered around the class-dis- j January and plans to work for his turbing recreation. A majority of! Ph.D. in English at Columbia unistudents interviewed condemned the 1 versity. ng to one of the Knights interloping, while a small minority ; Assisting Wedberg as play pro-ting the ballots, and several condoned it. ' duction manager of “Summer” is
ers haw a chance to cop the One of the condoners. who pre- 1 jack Gariss. Norman Linn is stage
feired to remain anonymous, quip- manager and Eddie Engel is his ped. “Ditch day is ditch day. there 1 assistant.
can be no in-between.” j Mrs. Evadna Blackburn, instruc-
Leo Milositz. journalism major, tor in drama and technical director commented that he thought the “spirit was a little overabundant, but students are only human and can be carried away by strong emotion.”
of “Summer,” designed the sets for the comedy. Jim George is the assistant technical director and Frieda J. Meblin is the costume and makeup director.
aw Requirements Listed
uioun cement of the new re-1 have their applications filed at the rements of admission to the! university admission office not later
hool of Law were made yesterday Dean Shelden D. Elliott.
The new regulations include a re-oirement of an A.B. or B.S. degree admittance, with certain excep-ons made for veterans and seniors ntenng the School of Law for the ears 1948-1946. A grade average at least B minus in the last two ears is required. The generally ap-licable requirement* are listed be-
IV.
No entering student will be ad-litted far the term which will be-in February. 1948, nor in the Summer Session. The next beginning lass will be admitted in September,
(Up
To insure consideration for fee
Learning Boom Sees SC Lack In Lebensraum
“An Evaluation o* D. H. Lawrence” by Dr. Aerol grnoid, assistant professor of Engli*i, Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 iijthe art and lecture room of the ^Jniversity library will end the juries of LAS lectures for this semeier.
Comparing La wren®' with other great English novelis^ of the 20th century, Dr. Arnold *11 point out that he broke away fiAm the traditional form of Engliji novel and expressed things that Mere formerly j tabu. This new express s^n has added j feeling to the Engles novel and! has greatly influenced modem writ- j ers. S
GREATEST ST LIST Dr. Arnold will ai^ ,oach Law- : rence from the star £point of a1 craftsman and discuss * is contributions as a novelist tw^-veen World Wars I and II. Acccaung to Dr. Arnold, Lawrence was*:he greatest
stylist of his time, and tion has been mainly t** writers. He a poet j -^er than a
BETTY LOU MILLER . . . done in auto
place. The winner will receive silver plaque, with the name of the sorority engraved upon it.
Boasting a total of 956 fares collected during the Friday affair, the Alpha Epsilon Phi fire truck was winner- of the prize for garnering the most riders. For their crowd-at-traction ability, the girls will receive a copper planter—a gadget to hold up plants or something.
Betty Lou Miller, YWCA president, explained that the judging was done from an automobile this year because of the prevailing drizzle. She added that the response was excellent, despite the rain.
If you think the university is more crowded than ever, you’re right—by 1259 students.
Enrollment statistics show that 16,401 students registered for the fall, 1947, semester, as against 15,-142 in fail. 1946. The grand total, which includes evening divisions, extension, and special educational services, is now 21,945; last year it was 19,519.
The number of men students in day school increased from 11.992 in fall. 1946. to 13.515 for this semester, a rise of 1523. A decrease is shown, however, in the number of women students—3150 in 1946 to 2886 now registered.
Veterans comprise 14,399 of the total 21,945, which indicates that of the 2426 additional students registered only 102 were non-veterans.
j»is contribu-k
wTote as ° 1
novelist. *
Lawrence is a contro| rsial figure and has been brandec> is immoral and anti-Christian by *jome critics. Arnold will evaluate ^ie novelist with reference to theseAittaeks.
WORKS CRITIlJzED A former book rev it* er for the Louisville Courier-Jour til. Dr. Arnold will discuss in ; >me detail “Kangaroo,’’ “Rainbow,^ and ‘'Lady Chatterley’s Lover.” Th 4 “Rainbow” has been called by .v^ne writers the greatest novel of ^ie century, and “Lady Chatterley’seLover” has been the subject of n* ch discussion and criticism. Ti' professor will emphasize stylistic jvices used by the novelist rathe^ than the subject matter.
Before ooming to SC | Dr. Arnold lectured on Lawrence Jn Chicago and is regarded as an iithority on the works of the novefcst. He has contributed widely to *iany literary magazines and v;*ious other publications. During W'Jld War II. Dr. Arnold was statioi^d' in Germany and France and Served with the AAF intelligenc bombing survey. He j doctor’s degree from th of Chicago.
Fred Knell. LAS president and chief behind the game.
GAME TODAY Knell also said that the game would be played today at noon on the archery field, and that the game Thursday was canceled because of rain. Both faculty and student members agreed that the =rame should be postponed.
The roster for the professors includes Russell Caldwell. John M
Fraternities and sororities are asked to postpone the noon meal so that organized personnel may attend the game which starts at 12 noon today.
Cooper. David D. Eitzen. Charles W. Graves. Wilbert Hindman. Charles Nagel. William B. Sanders. Robert R. Tapp. Frank C. Wegener. Louis C. Wheeler, and Albert Zech.
Students who will meet the faculty grid men are Herb Hynson, Bill Winn. Fred Knell. Milt Dobkin. Dick Eshleman. George Anderson, Art Buchwald. Al Hix. Jack Shaffer. Al Kotler. Latimer Garrett, and Danny Gam.
SPECIAL RULES Jim Callanan. former Trojan varsity end, will referee the entire game. There will be a five-yard Something new is going to be! penalty for running with the ball added to the junior class—its own an(j five yards penalty for every personal emblem, believed to be the time both runners feet leave the first of its kind in the school’s his- ground at the same time. These tory rules’ have not been interpreted as
The junior class council is hold- but shou,d add *° ““
SID RIERAS
. designing lad
Junior Badge
Contest to Pick Emblem Opens
ing a contest to select an emblem, with a valuable prize that will be announced later going to the student who submits the winning design. Ail freshmen, sophomores, and
of the game. All players on the teams will be eligible for passes but only four men can be in the back-field at any one time.
All participants in today's titanic
juniors are eligible to compete in tussle are asked to bring along an the contest regardless of their ma- old pair of pants and an aged shirt. j°rs. * Tennis shoes are preferred—without
At the last council meeting the. spikes. Student team wear rooter’s idea was presented and tpproved.; caps Men’s locker room and gym President Joe Flynn appointed fivei hag been aeeand fof changing ^ members to a committee to work on cedure Towels wm ^ provided for
the project. The five were \e players desiring to shower after idea was presented and approved.
Gresel, Anna Lou Kett, Isidro Rier- • as. Barbara Schick, and Ed Wright, j “The nature of the emblem is i left to the originality of the design- I
er. The design should be submitted ■ on plain 8 by 11 papers.” Rieras. emblem committee publicity director. announced.
The design itself should be no larger than 6 inches by 6 inches. Iti can be any shape or contain anv colors except “yellow and blue combinations.”
Entries should be taken to 235 Student Union before the deadline j Jan. 16 and will be judged by mem- ; strategic j bers of the emblem committee. All
game.
Student players should meet Coach .Johnny Naumu in the gym by 12 noon so that last minute strategy can be ironed out.
ceived his University
Today at a Glance
By United Press
than July 1. 1948. together with transcripts of preiaw college work. Students who have work in progress at that time which will be completed before September should submit applications belore July 1 and send supplemental transcripts of work as soon as they axe available. DEGREE WAIVED Candidates for fee LL.B. degree who enter the School of Law on o: after Sept. 1. 1948. must have received a B.A. or B.S. degree with an approved college or university.
Por the year 1948-1949. this degree requirement will be waived in the case of veterans who have completed at least 90 semester units of acceptable college work: and in the all semester, 1948, applicant* must i case ot student* at SC wbo have At-
tained full senior standing in fee College of Letters. Arts, and Sciences; College of Commerce and Business Administration; or in the School of Public Administration.
Students excepted from these requirements must have fully completed the prelaw residence and course requirements fof the combined A.B. and LL.B. or B.S. degrees under the regulations oMhose schools and colleges.
scholars all /Varsity Show
Students entering the School of; *
Law as beginners must have a scholarship record substantially above the minimum required average in prelaw college work. In general, a grade average of at least B minus cn the last two years, or at least 60 semester units, will be required.
Independents Plan Christmas Dance
Troidanza, an informal dance sponsored by the Independent council. has been set for Friday from 3 to 5 p.m, in the student lounge.
The dance will be on a Christmas theme, as it is the last one to be held before the holidays.
Foreign Ministers Agree on Agenda
LONDON, Dec. 8—The Big Four foreign ministirs, faced with the imminent break-up of their conference i i failure, agreed today to consider Russian, British and Fr